Abstract
This article examines the ways in which healthcare providers from a mixed economy of welfare operating in superdiverse neighbourhoods connect and innovate across the healthcare ecosystem to meet di...
Highlights
This paper introduces a new original analytical construct to thinking about how healthcare providers bricolage to adapt their services to address complex needs
This paper examines the ways in which healthcare providers from a mixed economy of welfare operating in superdiverse neighbourhoods connect and innovate across the healthcare ecosystem to meet diverse and complex needs
The importance of adopting a whole ecosystem approach and focusing on the actions and interactions which enable the ecosystem to function in complex demographic environments is highlighted before we stress the dangers of over-reliance on civil society
Summary
Many have ever more superdiverse populations accommodating both old (‘established’) and new (‘more recently arrived’) immigrants from multiple countries of origin, as well as non-migrant populations (Author and Author, 2016). Such places are fast changing and often resource poor. The neo-liberal emphasis on competition is re-focusing on the local while stressing provision through a mixed economy of welfare based on the notion of self-help This means that healthcare providers in superdiverse neighbourhoods are frequently expected to do magic: achieve more with less
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